Another Word For It Patrick Durusau on Topic Maps and Semantic Diversity

July 8, 2012

Collection of CSS3 Techniques and Tutorials

Filed under: CSS3,HTML5 — Patrick Durusau @ 9:23 am

Collection of CSS3 Techniques and Tutorials

From the post:

For today I have selected few fresh and useful CSS3 tutorials for your next project. CSS3 and HTML5 are the topics that you see and hear everyday and I think it is the right time to start diving into it. While there is no freedom in expressing our ideas in CSS3 prior to weak support in major browsers we want to be the first ones when it is fully supported right? Besides chasing the trends you will gain valuable experience in HTML5 and jQuery which will help you to solve your problems in your projects.

This techniques can be proficiently functioned using markup, HTML, and some improved properties of CSS3. It has many features which are not compatible with the old web browsers and hence it will require some present day internet browsers like Internet Explorer 7 & 8, Chrome, Safari and Firefox to use the CSS3. It can be used in developing the following techniques:

  • It can be used to create multiple backgrounds
  • Developing and drawing border images
  • Handling of opacity
  • Used in text- shadowing and box sizing
  • Used for support of columns of many different web layouts.

If we go back on time we will realize how far we have come from the time of Adobe’s Flash and JavaScript, which were used to create some cool designs. Then came the new version of CSS and it was CSS3 that has transformed the world of animation with its transition features. It is the markup language that has many other applications that can be used for designing web pages that are written in XHTML or HTML. Whereas on the other hand, CSS is made for primary separation of documents that are written in simple markup languages. The content accessibility provides elements which can differ from fonts to layouts and colors.

In this compilation you will find few tutorials on creating amazing transition effects, slideshows, navigation menus and much more.

However clever your models, searching/extraction protocols, etc., there will come a time when results have to be delivered.

Graphs, charts, visualizations, networks, static and interactive will play a role, but so will basic web design/delivery techniques.

You should be aware of what is possible, should you decide to out source the design task.

This collection illustrates the range of modern web presentations. Will also make you wonder about some of the web presentations you encounter.

I first saw this at DZone.

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